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ADA’s Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines & Toolkits

Kari Kren, MPH, RD, LD Evidence-Based Practice Manager Joan Schwaba, MS, RD, LDN Evidence-Based Practice Manager Deborah S. Cummins, PhD Director, Evidence Analysis / Research Research and Strategic Business Development American Dietetic Association November 2009.

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ADA’s Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines & Toolkits

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  1. Kari Kren, MPH, RD, LDEvidence-Based Practice ManagerJoan Schwaba, MS, RD, LDNEvidence-Based Practice ManagerDeborah S. Cummins, PhDDirector, Evidence Analysis / ResearchResearch and Strategic Business DevelopmentAmerican Dietetic AssociationNovember 2009 ADA’s Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines & Toolkits

  2. History of ADA’s Guidelines

  3. What’s New? • Movement in healthcare towards evidence-based practice • More systematic, rigorous process of evidence analysis • Use of ADA’s Nutrition Care Process • Assessment • Diagnosis • Intervention • Monitoring & Evaluation • Guidelines are a free member benefit of the ADA Evidence Analysis Library® • Toolkits consist of resources for application of the Guidelines • Oversight by the ADA Evidence-Based Practice Committee

  4. Definition Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines are a series of guiding statements and treatment algorithms which are developed using a systematic process for identifying, analyzing and synthesizing scientific evidence. They are designed to assist the registered dietitian and patient/client in making decisions about appropriate nutrition care for specific disease states or conditions in typical settings. Scope of Dietetics Practice Framework Definition of Terms 2008

  5. What are Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines? Evidence Summaries & Conclusion Statements = what the evidence says Guideline = course of action for the practitioner based on the evidence

  6. Criteria/Resources Used for Development • ASTM standard Specification Guideline Elements Model (GEM) for Clinical Practice Guidelines • Computer program that can store and organize the information in practice guidelines • National Guidelines Clearinghouse standards • AHRQ initiative, certain criteria required for publication • Guidelines.gov • AGREE Instrument • Appraisal of Guidelines for Research & Evaluation • 6 domains tested

  7. Steps in Evidence Analysis Process

  8. Guideline Development

  9. Structure of EBP Committee • Joint HOD and BOD appointed committee • Actively practicing in acute care, long-term care, ambulatory care, and public health • Trained as evidence analysts • Representatives from QM, Research, NCP/SL, DPBRN Committees and BOD

  10. Features of Each Guideline • Executive Summary of Recommendations: list only of recommendations, no supporting evidence • Introduction: scope, intent, methods, benefits/harms • Recommendations:a series of guiding statements that propose a courseof action for practitioners • Algorithms: step-by-step flowchart for treatment of the specific disease/condition • Appendices: food tables, RMR information, etc.

  11. Select “Guidelines” tab

  12. Select “Guideline List” and Choose Guideline

  13. Recommendations for Sodium/Fluid Intake and Heart Failure • Risks/Harms • Conditions of Application • Potential Costs • Narrative • Rationale for Rating

  14. Drill down to supporting evidence

  15. Question, Conclusion Statement and Grade Link to Evidence Summaries, Search Plan

  16. Evidence Summary: narrative summary

  17. Example Worksheet • Citation / PubMed ID • Date • Study Design • Class • Rating (+/0/-) • Research purpose • Inclusion Criteria • Exclusion Criteria • Description of Study Protocol • Data Collection Summary • Description of Actual Data Sample • Summary of Results • Author Conclusion • Reviewer Comments

  18. Features of Recommendation Page Recommendation: • Describe “what to do” and “why” • Rating: -Strong - Fair - Weak - Consensus - Insufficient Evidence • Classification: Imperative or Conditional • Other categories-

  19. Process for Writing Recommendations

  20. Algorithms • Assessment • Diagnosis • Intervention • Monitor/Evaluation

  21. Nutrition Intervention Algorithm: Heart Failure Folate, B12 Sodium/Fluid

  22. Published on EAL®: 2009 • Celiac Disease • Spinal Cord Injury ADA Evidence-Based Nutrition Practice Guidelines

  23. Toolkit Development

  24. Set of companion documents for application of the practice guideline Disease/condition specific Include: documentation forms outcomes monitoring sheets client education resources case studies MNT protocol for treatment of disease/condition Incorporate Nutrition Care Process/SL as the standard for care Electronic downloadable purchase item Features of Evidence-Based Toolkits

  25. Objectives of Toolkits

  26. Toolkits • Available: • Disorders of Lipid Metabolism • Adult Weight Management • Under Development: • Critical Illness • Oncology • Diabetes • Pediatric Weight Managementwww.adaevidencelibrary.com

  27. EAL Store • Choose quantity • Add to Cart

  28. Adult Weight Management Toolkit Contents • Overview • MNT Protocol Forms • Summary Recommendations for AWM • Flowchart of Encounters • Encounter Process • Documentation Forms • Sample Referral Form for MNT • Initial & follow-up MNT Progress Note • Sample Case Study • Outcomes management Forms in Excel • Client Education Resources • Executive Summary • Client Agreement for Care & Encounter Contract • Can Dairy Help Control Weight • Low-Carbohydrate Diets: Hype or Hope? • Meals on the Go • Portion Distortion • Weight Control Meal Patterns

  29. Summary of Recommendations • Length of encounters • Expected outcomes of MNT

  30. ©2007 American Dietetic Association • Adult Weight Management Toolkit • Encounter Process for Adult Weight Management • ENCOUNTER: Initial Encounter 45 to 90 minutes • Assessment • Obtain the following: Clinical referral form or medical record or information system, within 30 days of encounter. Please refer to the Sample Referral Form: Referral for Medical Nutrition Therapy and Instructions for Medical Nutrition Therapy Sample Referral Form within this toolkit to assist with this step. • Assessment of Nutrition Status consists of five areas including Food/Nutrition History; Biochemical Data, Medical Tests and Procedures; Anthropometric Measurements; Physical Examination Findings; and Client History. • Food/Nutrition History consists of four categories including Food Intake, Nutrition and Health Awareness and Management, Physical Activity and Exercise and Food Availability. • 1) Food Intake must establish a baseline for: • Energy intake • Percentage of estimate energy needs • Percentage calories from fat and carbohydrate • Other nutrient analysis • Patient/client behaviors • Consumption of dairy foods • Dining away from home and selections • Reading food labels • Modification of food preparation and recipes • Limiting of portion sizes • Intake of vitamins and minerals • This may include detailed food and nutrient intake, calculation of specific nutrients, meal and snack patterns…. Encounter Process: describes use of NCP related to AWM

  31. A means to apply the NCP in a standard way using common language. Nutrition Assessment Nutrition Diagnosis Nutrition Intervention Monitoring and Evaluation Nutrition Care Process & Standardized Language

  32. MNT Initial Progress Note • Check off Nutrition Dx • Write PES Statement • Determine Nutrition Rx • Check off nutrition intervention • Document intervention details • Document goals and expected outcomes

  33. Case Studies: • Initial and Follow-up Encounters • Illustrates the Nutrition Care Process • Uses new SL for Nutrition Diagnosis, Intervention, Mon

  34. Client Education Materials: 5-6th grade reading level

  35. Outcomes forms: monitor change (e.g. kcal, fat values) • Document over several encounters • Programmed formulas for % change and averages

  36. Outcomes Forms: Programmed charts to monitor average weight, BMI, WC

  37. Thank you! Questions? eal@adaevidencelibrary.com

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